When the general Relief Society President beckoned for anyone to help sew masks for a project in conjunction with Intermountain Healthcare, I thought it was pretty cool. When I heard the masks were in kits of 100 to be made in less than 5 days, I thought it was likely a project for people without little kids and jobs. But then the thought kept nagging me. Two really big promptings to at least check it out. So I went to the website, watched the video, read the information, and signed up. I regretted it after my job got really busy, but I honestly prayed that time would be my friend and that I would figure it out. I wanted to find something to do to get me out of the same old things we've been doing daily- school, work, home stuff. So I picked up my kit on Tuesday and started that night (right after Taryn's party). I watched the video over and over while I assembled the first one. It took twenty minutes to do one because I was a bit afraid I...